davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17
CrrclIiu. Cant Get ont.

ST. LOUIS, No, Nov. &C. G Crecil-
Jus, cashier OF the Fifth National Bank,
made application in the U. $. Court to be
released from custody in his own rccog-
nizancc on the second charge byExaminer
Forman. Crccilius was released Friday
on 81, 900 bail and that night was arrested
on another charge Bank Examiner For
man says he will have him arrested ON
new information each time he securcs his
release. The Judge refused TO grant the
release pending the action Of the grand
jury, which now have the case under adj
NiSpmpnl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17

W. y. Walton, ofspringfcld, Tenn. says
~ have been suffering with neuralgia Ia the
face and head, OIL and on, for three years. |
purchased box Of Dr. Tanners lnialliblc
Neuralgia Cure aud took eight OF the pills.
have not felt any symptoms OF neuralgia
since. ltgivcs me pleasure ~ recommend IT,
liangum Root Medicine Co, Manufacturers
Nashville, Tenn. 80 cents per box. Sold az
Holsters drug store, 10 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17
Iinrs's cnarneier-sIo.o 900 for His Body

CmcAGo, ILL.,, Nov. lG.-The Arbcitcr
Zcitung this. evening publishes letter
from Michael Schwab, written in the
county Jail the day before the execution Of
the anarchists. The letter is printed under
the heading, august Spies 10 n Man,
but Is devoted TO proving that while Spies
and Iingg had different ideas, the editor
nevertheless had high opinion Of the
bomb-uakcr. Schwab asserts that when
the dcath-watch- Osborne informed
Spies of I.inggs death, Spies hurt into
tcan. The letter further slys that when
Ficldcn, Spies and Schwab were taken TO
the jail library the afternoon Of the day
before the hanging TO bid goodbye TO their
families they were in the room for fully
two hour, IN company with two deputies,
and the conversation naturally turned 10
Iinpg's death, when 1--WE all agreed that
lc WAS an extraordinary man" spies said:
"lingg WIS n man oi strong principles aud
could not bc frightened back from ideas
that hc had undertaken on principle. lie
Was lvlpcllcd by high ideas. John Brown
was Nch man. The French revolution
had its Danton and It's Marat, and also the
African revolution showed characters
similar 10 Lingg.'
The Arbcitcr Zeitung also publishes n
letter addressed TO the wife Of Engcl by n
certain Snowman, offering her $1,000 for
the body Of Lineg, the purpose being Ia
place Il ON exhibitonin the different cities
throughout the United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17

Manufactured only By the California FiR
syrup company San Francisco, Cal, IL
natures own true laxative. II is the most
easily taken and the most pleasantly effective
remedy known 10 cleanse The system whom
bilious or coytivc, 10 dspcl hcrdaclrs, colds
aud fcyor, 10 cure hahiiuni constipation m
di,rs,inp etc. For sale in ~ cents and n
botties bv H. J. Hcistcr AMI ull leading
druggists Van Vlcct n Co, g. w. Jones 4
Co. W. y. Wnkerson & Co., Mansfield &
Co, have been appointed wholesale agents
at Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17

Tur Stockholders meeting Of the Mem
phis & Charleston railroad company, am
nounccd 10 taxi, place In this city today
for the election ol directors and transac-
ton Of important business, has boon
indefinitely postponed, and viii not take
place owing 10 litigation pending here and
in Alabama, which prevents the same.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17
Probate Court salo OF Roal Estate.

Probate Court Salo OF Real Estate.
80 TO- Hu.Hiu thr Probate Court of Shelby
county. Tenn. George Nnlmnu b. james luf
urT elements.
Us virtue uf drffrr iuf fl'yIr1lr uni cHiHni he
riIH cause uU Nu.rriliTI. lssl he minute liIl o.
tHFr will rTIl 90 public auction a. The hiHhfHt
bidder boz ifuut of iNu ruurt huuHu door. on ~ VA
ttr,f Memphis 1Duu, uu
saturday, No,embsr 20, 1897,
within legal hour. the following described rul e.
tate tlt.it
Situated ln ihp county NJ shelby. State ~ Ten.
ucss,r bluF and iuinF ln the Tasting District ~
fild county iirIuv luIs Nua. NJ nud ~ ln hufk o.
Uu the plHu ul The town ~ Fort firkrrur snid luif
hHyiura ifuui pHrh ui twenty four cut on The wet
eide II IUunh stfyrt aud running back ~ m alloy
WwiuHully one hundred and twelve nnd one hall
fUrt Ui.'t tccu.
Trms ~ sale ono half rash and alc halnncr IN
sit months the pufrhaasf 40 oNorutn nuus with
approved security. nud % lien Will D. ruinlurd on
tlie laud ~ srruu iho unpaid pun haze money,
This April o. issh ............
Hy Tuus u CntgsHAw, nvputy tlrfk.
grUfgr illiutt .ul fIf tumpt nm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17
Chancory Salo.

No GtT1 n Din the ChnnCry Court ~ shelby
County. Tenn MARY o. lrnlc. ~ her neat
friend M John A. honlc II 81.
Under and by virtue 81 decr'o enierni IN this
chuso On July -. iHsl. recorded ~ minute bpuk ~,
page 30 Will. a. special commissioner. un
Monday. the 18th ~ December, 1851,
nj D. O'Clock m Zoo front uf tiD count hUuso Ia tho
~, " Memphis. shelby county, I'un, trl the fol
lowing dpsruhri rial estate, ~ The highest aud
bsst bidder inr olsh. t0wlt Liiug. b'ng aud
situated in the nFing District NJ shelby county.
Tenn late rltF ~ Nrmphis, situated on south
count street aud boluE The cast half ~ JOY No. -
on the plan and m1p ~ ihe aid riy ~ Memphis.
aid IDi isviuninr III the northeast cufurf ~ aid
lot 20. running thence west Will The Huuih side ~
fouth Cuuu street ~ feet ~, inches. thence south
20 itri iurlca. thence rHt lHirriN't lnchC ihcure
noftb a irst inches lo tho bcruulug 1rfms VI
talp sush H. u JORDAN,
Special tnmmirsluurr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17

RAYLOR-GAVIN-At the residence Of the
bridcs parents No "a Vance street, on "Wednesday.
November -. 49,. by the Rev. Father Ashhcld,
RonrEr L. TE,ytoR to Mrs ANStT GAVIN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17
IUNyUAI NOTICE,

FURsTENIIEiM- funeral Of Lula, daughter
Of Louisa aud tho late II. Tuutcnhcim, vii take
place from Chesapeake 4 Ohio depf this THURS
DAY morning on arrival Of so O'Clock imin.
Friends are Invited 10 attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17
VERY SLICK YOUNG MAN.
A PERFECT MANIA FOR DIsGRACING
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.

Wanted at Dallas, Tex, for Theft from
the Personals Vain Appeal to a
Former Landlady for Good Character
Testimony.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17

Julia c. Bailey ct NIX. 10 T. n. Turloy,
two tracts Of land Of - acres, on Trigg
avenue, consideration $4,000.
Nancy J.. lIcnly to W. G. Glover, por.
ton of certain tract OF land, cousidcm-
ton $50
4. u. Tmley 10 G.. X. Strickland. Dot in
Tenth civil district, consideration sl.U2b.
- eH
NrrruNrs and Wild Rose made q match
race of the first heat. and soon dropped
Mamie u, who WIS eventually disinnccd.
Ncpiunus stayed the best aud Won by a
length.
Ncplunus cut out his own pace in the
second heat aud won by two lengths, the
prize being one Clsc ~ the celebrated sol
ruicman's ko-ko tulu, the greatest
remedy on earth Tor dyspepsia, and will
cure u bad case 81 indigestion before YOU
can say God with your mouth open. You
should Try Il Tor your own sake.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17
Stockholders Meeting,

orucE MEMPHIS a Dir.u1oN r. Y. Co,
No. 10. MAIL -f. A. D. o'''H ~"
Tho annual meeting H. I. .n'khollrt, ol We
COMPANY. iur the pierI'.| .' II'. lnI. anu n, n
other hIsiufss ~ mag ,... ITHrH ii will De- held
Of hElrliiH, 1EAN.. boz IH. .Hnrul . nI.'.f 90
thursday, November ~ .... lh' r'Y. hHiaA
VII clo'c on October o. H.d ~ n.lU ~ ~.
, ~ ". ~ ~, igiis iof tH'h W.. WIZ w
81 -.UNAN, -ggrhV.
ORDER Mullorl ma.Is Nn,lnl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17
T. A. LAMB, SECRETARY,
No. o M0NFOE sTREET.
RUPTURE Radically CURED

without he u1o " the lrt'r ~ hindrmnrr H. bu'i
nes.. by The ~ pad trIs. Hui uuf new Treatment
ll1 dfu'olo and Nafirlr.." PERMANENTLY tut"l,
trusfoF Cited ~ inalcs oI females hnd Hatisih'lloh
FunfunieDd. Call o. ailf..
NOBLE " o..
o. Irr----L- 4 MlmnhIL Irnn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17
Barton 4 Lamb,
Real Estate.
FOR SALE.

10 lots In Rarton & lambs Raybum Avenue
Subdivision splendid residence property win
sell on monthly payments, n desired. or build for
good parties on easy terms
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17

t2 Acres, making - lots, near Elmwood Gene
terry on street car line VIII be sold at great
bargain. No better investment anywhere Only
oneiourlh mile from city limits
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17
DELSART Ei Slsas,I5E EXPRESSION

Mn Margaret Wllshir Will receive pupils IN the
ncsnftc school ~ expression hnd cl0cutlnn. Both
the reasoning student and The prciiml student
will b. satisfied. fnf the cOuNcntcnN " pupils
who cannot attend during Tie day Instructions
win h. given in the evening For terms apply ~
Nr Tmilp Levy, % Mitgmaun'H
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17

20 Acres on Hcrr avenue Tho han1somcst resi-
dcncc sites 10 be found nuywhcrc. The Prospect
Park milroad dummy line runs right through the
property; also Chlckn.cw boulevard. which "a iOO
There Is nothing In this country that Is more At
inactive or beautifully situated Very high and
thoroughly dmincl' 90 minute, from the center
OF city b! mpld tmnsiL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17

o :o-acre Tracts, miles from city on Poplar
street boulevard, near EastE Dummy line.
Excellent ugishborhnod beautiful high property.
On easy terms at low prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-17

Order Muliord ms. Do No'lal-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15
GfliscelIanenl1S.
if OUR BOYS."

We know what five(ly) boys will undertake to do in the balmy days now hastening this way. There will be much begging O tops and much knuckling down to ''marleys." In all this and rougher sport, the boys jacket and trousers are chief implements They
 are the only guards and hence must be wrought of resisting materials. Our spring output of Boys Suits besides being unusually large, has been made with the utmost thoroughness, and designed ''to stand up" in any boys racket, and at the same time preserve it's good looks. That's great point
 OUR $5 SUITS are wonderfully adapted to boys business. Compact, firm, full of grip and wear, and handsome, too. About | 80 styles to select from. Light and dark shades. Handy blouse 5uits-box plaits, 1 narrow plaits. This Suit has helped many
 mother to solve the boy-clothing problem. l Sizes to 14 years.
 OTHER SUITS FOR BOYS.-All styles l in Cheviots, Cassimeres, Corkscrews, Scotch goods and made with painstaking regard for | beauty, fit and worth. Sizes 12 to IS.
 Prices, $4 50, $5, $6, $6. 50, ST, $8, $9, $12, $13.5O, S15, $165O, S1S) $20. ! CHILDREN'S SUITS-Same styles
 same materials. Equal every way. Sizes 4
 to 14. Prices, s2, $s.5O, $3.50, S4, S4.5O, $5,
 se 50, S7.50, $50, s9, $1O, SIP. The Nor l folk Suits are fit for princes. | SHIRT WAISTS. Percales and prints,
 25c to $1.50; fiannels, soc to $2 50. 1 Gentlemen's Spring Overcoats $6.50 to
 s25.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15
Friday, April 15, 1887.
FOR PURER ELECTIONS.

How to have pure, or purer, elections in this country is a question which has been much discussed lately, and some attempts to reform election methods have been made The latest notable is a bill which has passed both houses of the Wisconsin legisla- ture and is now awaiting the governors signature.
 This bill applies only to the city of Mill
 waukee. It provides that each precinct shall
 be furnished by the city with two rooms adjoining each other, of suitable dimensions,
 one of which shall be known as the inspect or's and voting room, and the other as a ticket-room, each to be used exclusively for the purpose named; that all windows shall be so secured as to prevent any person outside from looking into the ticket-room; that there shall be hall or passageway from the ticket room to the voting room; that in the ticket
 room shall be kept suitable table or tables having compartments conveniently arranged
 in which shall be kept the tickets of each
 political party, each class and kind being kept in a separate compartment or upon 8 separate table. The inspectors of elections are to have sole charge of the ticket-room. They must put into the proper compartments the tickets delivered to them by the author ized committees or agents of any political party. Each political party is given the privilege of naming two persons to act as challengers and two others to act as custodi- ans of tickets. The inspectors are to select one of the two challengers named by each political party, and designate such place for them to stand outside the voting-room
 as will give them convenient opportunity to challenge voters. The inspectors are also to select one of the two custodians named by each political party, and these are to be allowed to remain in the ticket-room and take charge of the tickets of their respective lowed to remain in the room other than those prescribed by law; but they are forbidden to ''directly or indirectly solicit, request, or attempt to influence any voter to vote for
 any candidate" though they may at a voters request alter ticket in such a manner only as he desires.
 Only one voter can enter at time the ticket-room or the voting room, and no crowd of persons is to be permitted to collect or remain within one hundred feet of either the ticket or the voting room during the election,
 and no person is to be allowed to offer tickets or solicit votes within two hundred feet of these rooms. These provisions will do away
 with some of the worst political work that is done in cities. It will be interesting to see
 how the new law will work and how the politicians will try to nullify it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15

brave soldier In approaching the dignifed Dwight; Love in his jovial way said: s'HeIe, General, give me back my sword. Here is Confederate flag for it."
 But Dwight, refusing the brave soldiers request, flew into a hot passion and ordered Love to be disarmed, the flag to be taken from him. He also ordered Love to be placed under close arrest, with guard over him, for breach of arrest, having, 50 Dwight con sidered it, violated his fret order of arrest. But Love was too brave soldier and too good man to be thus maltreated. The drummer boys liked him, the private sol diers loved him, and the line and stan or fieers knew there was not a man ot no bier heart in the corps, and the inJus1iee to Love was deeply felt by all. General Emery, the commander of the corps, be- gan to make inquiry, and almost the same day General Sheridan, the commander of the whole army, pent for Dwight. General Sheridan pointed out the injustice of Loves arrest and ordered his immediate release. The bravery of Love, his meek submission, to injustice from his superior, so impressed Sheridan that he ordered General Custer and Colonel Love to proceed, with proper escort, to Washington to turn over the cap- tured battle flags to the War department. When Love returned week after Dwight was not with the command and Love was brigader-genera For week at least there was a feast in camp.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15
COLONEL LOVES SWORD.
An Incident of the Battle of Cedar Or eek-No Wonder the Boys Loved
 

An Incident of the Battle of Cedar
 Or eek-No Wonder the Boys Loved
 Him.
 From the Baltimore American.l
 The death in Buffalo last week of General George M. Love, of the One Hundred and Sixteenth regiment New York volunteers, recalls to mind famous act of bravery which the general was too modest ever to have published. Love, at the battle of Ce- dar Greek, in 1864, was colonel of his regi- ment-the One Hundred and Sixteenth New York volunteers it was his gallant. con- duct at this battle for which he was subse- quently breveted brigadier-general. He was of frank and genial nature, very compan- ionable, full of good stories and always en- deavored to imbue others with his cheerful spirit. A man of the finest physique and a handsome face, he felt when off duty that he was the equal socially of any of the com handing officers. Love's frank and honest disposition was greatly admired by all, and he became such favorite that whenever his command went into an engagement the first inquiries were always for Loves safety. His popularity was great throughout the con- mand that it necessarily found envious oppo- sition, which came in the person of General Dwight, then commander of the First divi- sion of the Nineteenth army corps. The fa- miliar and sociable ways of the genial Love were repugnant to the stiff and dignifed general of the First division, and under some lame pretext Love was deprived ot his com mand, and found himself the of the battle of Cedar Creek under arrest upon some insignificant and trifing charge. The next day the Confederates, under General Jubal A. Early, attacked the Union line both in front and rear. Love was still under ar rest. His friends requested the return of his sword and command, but Dwight was impla- cable.
 Love, humiliated, sees the Confederate press upon his cherished regiment, his men fall back as they are fighting against double odds. His nature can stand it no longer. He rushes among his boys, and buckling on a cartridge box, takes the musket from 8 dead man and fights in the ranks. His pres ence and noble example encourage his al most defeated men. The charge under bis lead is made and the lost ground retaken. Love is in the van. The fighting is most desperate, but the works are retaken, and in this hand to hand conflict Love, with his own hands, plucks from the enemy the en- blem of victory, being the first flag captured in the battle After the conflict Love. at tired private soldier of the One Hun dred and Sixteenth, with his cartridge box l on, with musket at his side, together with his hard earned prize-the captured flag of the enemy-proceeded to division headquar- ters to receive the hearty welcome due to g
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & co.

prove tue stability of our merchandise an6 | prices We therefore earnestly hope that l ladies will shop more as 1t will be beneficial to them and certainly will be to us. (Righ, priced houses never wish customers to leave their store until the purchases are made.)
 soc per pair-We show line of 70 distinct styles, fine 40 gauge assorted French, Ger man and English fancy Hose, and quality and design superior to any ever sold at 75c to $1.
 45c per pair-4O dog Ladies' Fast Color Hose, in crescents, polkas, black and white, etc., etc., worth 75c.
 75c per pair-25 dog Ladies' Black Silk Hose, the best value in the land. 29c per pair-Misses' full regular made hose, all black, with full Mako feet, fast colors, rise 5c 8 size.
 95c per Vest, special, our genuine Swiss Lisle Thread (not cotton as sold elsewhere at more money All sizes same price.
 100 dog Gents Percale Shirts, with two collars and separate cuffs, continuous bands. extra sizes included, at the unprecedented price $1 per set of (shirt, collars and cuffs). There is 8 shirt in the market made of com- mon cambric. Please do not confound this with that inferior article. The shirt we offer is sold in other places at $50. Would be good value even at that price.
 Special drive in Gents Teck Scarfs, latest shapes, at soc; actual worth $1.
 Look at our Star Waists.
 25 dog Fancy and White Suspenders, our soc quality for this sale 25c.
 50 dog Gents French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 75c each; sold in New Haven at $1.25.
 37 dog Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawers, light weight, full regular made by the New Britain Hosiery company, always sold at $2, extra size $2. 50 and $3; our price for this sale only $1 per garment, all sizes included.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15
The Judge Went Home.


 At recent term of justice's court, held in county, a very important case was being tried. Eminent legal counsel had been en- ployed by both sides, the evidence had all been submitted, the counsel for the com- plainant had finished his argument, and the Judge and those present were listening to the lawyer for the. defense, who endeayored, of course, to put forth his side of the case in the best possible manner. All of sud den the Jud ge was seen to write something on small slip of paper, which he then proceeded to fold nicely, and depositing the same in copy of the Code in front of him took his hat, and remarking to the astonished gentlemen:
 s'You can proceed with your argument MT. -, and when you have finished you will find my decision on that slip of paper" arose to leave.
 In vain were the remonstrances of the counsel. The Judge would not be persuaded to remain, remarking to his astonished audi encei
 "Don't you all see that cloud over therel That means rain, and I'm going home to set out my potato slips"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15
Lace and Handkerchief
 Department.

S1O,OOO worth of Laces and Handkerchiefs. At this counter you can find bargains that will surprise you, and interest you beyond a doubt.
 6Ac each, 500 Antique Tidies-great value and worth 121ac.
 121Sc each, foo large size Antique Tidies, actual worth 25c. .
 29c each, 100 extra size Antique Tidies, worth to sell 5Oc.
 29c for one pair Lace Pillow Shsms. Never sold under soc, 75c for one pair Lace Pillow Shams, actual worth $1.25.
 29c, line of Lace Carriage Parasol Cover. Sold everywhere at soc.
 42c, 75c, line of Lace Carriage Parasol Covers. Stop and look at these, actual worth 75c and $1.25.
 S15O, a line of Applique Lace Carriage Parasol Covers, worth $2. 50.
 Sc, line of Egyptian Laces, many pat terms, worth 20c.
 29c, 39c, 8 line of black beaded Vests. Remarkable value.
 79c, $1 25, lire of black beaded Fronts, worth double the money.
 $1.49, $1.75, two pieces 42-inch Black Silk Chantilly Flounces, worth g and $2 50.
 1Oc, a line of White Embroideries; this is the biggest value yet offered by us, and worth 20c to 25c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15
The old Man Has N othing to Say.

From the Clnclnnau InquIrer.I
 I hear of husband and father who sought amusement in public beer garden. He sat slipping his beverage steadily enough, until pretty girl came within close range, and then, forgetting his dignity. he invited her to drink with him. She consented. Roguery in her eyes flashed into the foaming cup she lifted it, and said: ''Well here's to the health of Bessie and Charley?"
 Those were the names of his children. He gave one hard look at the girl, and recognized in her the nursemaid of his household. The beer didn't choke him quite to death, but almost. And he doesn't dare to say boo at home about the manner in which his wife's favorites rvant spends her evenings ont